Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1898, Page 7

Rebuilding Sale. Green Ticket Sale. Fuel added to the flames! As if our great Rebuilding Sale were not a sufficient event in itself! But no matter what happens we are determined to distinguish Friday from all other days of the week. We have taught you to expect the greatest bargains of the week on Friday, and we will not disappoint you tomorrow. ? 35c. Velvet Ribbons, 10c. Best quality of All-silk Velvet Ribbons, backs, Nes. 5, 7, 9 and 12. In ali ES a texet price LOC. 50c. All-Sjlk Ribbons, 7c. © full pieces of fine quality of AN- ns, from 3 to 5 inches wide. AIL te colors and shades are amongst et Price... we. Tc. $40c. Taffeta Ribbons, lic. Pure Silk Moire Taffeta Ribbons, plain and faney efferts, 3 to 4 inches wide; In pink, 19c.& 25c. Ladies’ Vests,9c Very Fine Ladies’ Vests, the lightest of summer qualities. White, pink or blue, Cro- i chet and ribbon trimmed around neck and armholes. Low neck and sleeveless. 2lc. Ladies’ Hose, 8c. Fast black, Roman stripes and plaids. Full regular made. Seamless and boot patterns, Neat end pretty styles. 39c. Lisle Thread Hose, 19c: Extra guod quality. Drop stiteh and_plain. Boot patterns, polka dots and stripes. Herms- dort dye, guaranteed. from 25 bine, white, cream and gil the Ropalar shades. 19¢. Children’s Jackets i The fi quality of . Green sad 'e (tng Se omnia = file. Children’s Flannelette Jackets, in all colors. A wenderful Green Tleket bar- gain Children’s Hats. 7c. AL 35c. Silk Lace, 12'4c. Pure Chantilly Silk rl in Dam wher white; 3 to 7 Inches wide; most exquts' t rt Nev has is quality beet old $2.00 and $3.00 Children’s Straw Crown patterns. Never has this quality 2 30 ‘Trimmed. Hate; elaborateig’ titers Highs gece intore, Smen BIZ C, | i Sree ae stet Price lace and flowers, Tieket Pri Tie oe e $4 and $5 Suits, $1.15. Children’s Reefers. Ladies’ Linen and Duck Suits, Blazer and Eton s in non, pluin and’ trimmed ef- $1.50. $1.75 and §2.00 Children’s P. K. fects, Eapectally well made and ©] 95 | Refers: ‘handsomely irimnied with. OG Green Ticket Price . embroidery. Green Ticket Price..... 50c. White Shirts, 39c. 3 stylish. Green Ticket Price....... $2 Cloth Capes, 46c. t Cloth Capes, just suitable to White Unlaundered Shirts for men t y handsome styles. boys. Re-enforeed bosom and back. Worth up te een Ticket 46c cotton, with Hen besom, wrist and nec! Price...... Ee $5to $10 Cloth Capes,$1.88 Very fine quality of Stylish Cloth Capes, plain or handsomely braided. The number is limited, limited, so get first choice. Green $1.88 $1.50 Umbrellas, 85c. Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with neh paragon frame—steel rod, silk covers and pocket books attached, $1 Gloves for 25c. 1 kid, only, sizes 29c. Boys’ Blouses, 15c. In $1 Madras Shirts, 49c. Men's Imported Madras Shirts, with white teckbands and detachable cuffs. stylish shirt you can buy. ‘The most bands. The best shirt in the city at 50c. i ye : coo aaa eco ed See 25c.& 39c.Neckwear, 12!4c Men's All-sitk ckwear of the most fash- $ fonable kind—Four-in-hands and Tecks. Choice colors and patterns. = 39c. Underwear, 2c. | Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long or short sleeves. A very good quality. 3c. 2c. Seas eSeeseeds Combs in shell, amber lve. Side and black. = Ge. Shell Hair Pins, also amber and blac : é nite or faney—all sizes—very well 5 Di ty nd well wearing. for Se.) 3 beast ties sera pty, See, Combe, tm shell. amber or 1 Qe | {Il q hi 3. black; 10 styles to select from...... oa 50c.Boys’ShirtWaists,21c $ Laundered or unlaundered—white or colored. Clark's 0. N. T. Cotton, black and white, "grand quality and a wonderful bargnin. ee ee z $ 16 and Be. Esa Carters. ail sizes, Be. dos, 5! d Black §| E 0 50c. and 75c. Corsets, 25c.| nck Spool Silk, 1e. spool. . Whalehones, 7 and 8 trehes, 4c. dozen, 3 and Se. Tapes, all sizes, 1¢. piece. Brooke's All-colored Spool Cotton. 1¢. sped ish Bristle Tooth Brushes, 7 a de of best ev In gray and whit If yours fs here, y Some sizes are missf get a bargain indeed. #50c. Ladies’ Drawers, 33c. A fine quality of Cambric Umbrella Draw- ers, trimmed with very wide embroidery. $1.25 and $1.50 Night Gowns, 68c. Night Gowns for ladies, trim- with lace and embroidery—all alvant ails, Te. t Three-ring Egg Poneher, 6c. Philadelpbie Sand Soap, 6 cakes f. Mustard Silver- ‘Spoons, . 1- Cups, graduated and plat Egg Whips, Crown Wax Tapers, 25 in a bot Granite Enamel Drinking Cups and Cake Dept. KING’S PALACE Bet 812-814 7th St. 715 Market space Closed. Spoentennteoateteteeenontetoteenetetotenenotoeernlooctptoe etoile lolpeleneinlntenoteletoalebehptie Sa ik ee es i i ee) PAA RR OREO a Oe . ¥ FASE LLY » i Knowing How. (( Pw ( nowing how to do the tailoring business 3} better than others is the secret of our doing the THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1898-12 PAGES, Hecht & Comprny. On sale between 8 & 9, Corset covers, 5'4c. Lot of ladies" corset covers, made from good quality muslin, plain but well fin- ished, such as sell for 12ic. about town, to go for Be. * On sale between 9& 10. Drawers, 9'4c. Corset covers, 914c. During this hour you may have ladies’ muslin drawers, trimmed with three rows of tucks, all seams felled, and embroidery trimmed corset covers, ‘also with felled seams, such as sell for 19c. garment, for Owe. each, Vests, 3'4c. Lot of ladies’ plain white Swiss ribbed vests, such as sell for 12%e. about town, with low neck and no sieeyes, run with tape, for Bie, Knee pants, 6!4c. Lot of boys" washable knee pants, chotce of several different materials, including linens and Galatea cloths, such as have heen selling for as high as 19c, pair, for Gie. pair. On sale between 10& il. Linen crash skirts, 25c. Lot of 1. ‘lies’ Tinen crash skicts—much better made and better fitting skirt those usually sold for a low price. for 25c. each. Reduced from a dc Lot of ladies’ white duck skirt; sold for a doilar fizst of the season be sold tomorrow for this hour for 3¥c. whieh will Linen crash skirts, 69c. Lot of linen crash skirts. ‘These are the skirts which sold for $1.75 earlier in the season. These haye fuli depth of hem— are splendidly made skirts in every way. * 9 Child’s hose, 414. Lot of children’s fast black ribb which never sold for less than will go at just half price—4ige. pair Ladies’ collars, 634c. Lot of ladies’ nen collars, in all styles, including the most desirable. These are the collars which are sold regularly for 12%. Will go for this hour for 6i4e. Ribbons, 4c. yd. Lot of plain motre*and brocaded_rib- bons, which sell for Se. yard, wil be flosed out at Iie. yard tomorrow this ur. hose, patr, Boys’ crash suits, 99c. Tot of boys’ linen crash doubl suits In sizes from 8 to 15 . which sold for as high as $2.50, will now be sola, or, rather, for thls hour tomorzow, for 9c." suit. -breasted “Dewey” suits, 39c. Lot of little boys’ “Dewey”? suits, trim- med with white braid, made of blue “enim, Will be sold for an hour tomorrow for 30e. Umbrellas, 39c, Lot of men’s fast ola:k Gloria ambrel- Jas, in a variety of handles, good um- brellas, sold for us bizh as will be Crash hats, 19c. On sale between. 11 & 12, Odd lot wash blouses and wash suits, 14c. We will pile on a table an odd lot of boys’ Galates cloth witshable blouses and an odd lot of Galatea cloth site. The Dionses are in all sizes. but the suits are in sizes 3 and 4 years only. There are not many blouses, oF suits, cither, for that matter, but at elevea o'clock they” will go on’sale, and if you ere prompt rou will get a bargain. ide. for your eolce— and some of che sults sold for as high as 1.00. Bike suits, 99c. Tot of ladies" summer covert ‘yele suits, which formerly sold for $3.50, gv at 99c. tomorrow, Brill. skirts, 99c. A lot of fine fj brilliantine skirts will be put on sale for 99c., which have never before sold for less 1) 5S. Are velvet bound and Mned spl Serge suits, $5.50. The last lot of ladies’ biaek cheviot serge sults, with silx-lined jackets, go on sale tomorrow at $5.50. ‘They sold for $11.95 when they were first shown this Feason; the loss selling them at $5.50 is enormous. Wrappers, 98c. le the house, no matter what they're ed, for ve. All of these are ‘ine lnc trimmed aid emb:oldery-trimm ments, all trimmed with wide rat the finest manner—some of which sol as bigh as $2.50. “Thin” suits, $2. We give you the choice for an hour of all the ladies’ white pique, duck amd linen sults in the house which sold up to 33 and $0 for §2. Corsets, 37c. sets, consisting of all the ieadiag ma are the odd lots left from the *s selling, aud there are vil them. None of them sold fav 69c., and there are the summer outil sorts in_the lot in ¥ Choice for 3 Ladies’ hose, 8!4c. Lot of ladies’ fast black full ‘stamless heels and toes, which ‘Tomorrow between 11 and shall let you have your chote finest shirt waists Jn the house, exception of the plain whi India linons, for 692. ‘These include une ginghams, madras, lawns and Datistes, “the highest-grade Watsts to be hai, with the new yoxe and new blouse, the very stylish Wists of the season, fn the very choicest pattérns, Some et t sold for as high as $2.5 Wash suits, 49c. Your choice for. this hour of a lot of boys’ Galatea cloth, IueX and linea wash- able sailor sults, Ja sizes 3 to 16 years, which sold up ts $2, for.40e. This is the mist remarkable yalue we bave ever offer ed in the boys’ dé rtment, because Jt in- » cludes the fine, high-grade tovelties. Men’s shirts, 39c. We make up a wonderful offering in men's shirts tomorrox for this hour. We bunes together a lot of negifze shitts und a lot of and tnudras bosom shi lin bodies, at 39. sold for as high as broken in sizes now, the end of the sea% them. In the lot are some tine percale negliges iu the choicest patterns of the season. Silk ties, 2 for 25c. Lot of handsome silk ties for men, tn m” ancy pereale 1th white imus- the very newest patterns, hundreds’ of them from which to select; regular 25e. silk tles, to go for this hour for 2 for Qe. instead of We. each. Men’s straw hats, 15c. —EE—E—E———————————— on Hecht & Company. 1! Hecht & Company. A great “hour Sale” tomorrow. Circumstances go to make tomorrow’s the greatest “hour sale” of the season. The need for room and the need of disposing of summer merchandise require us to do some extraordinary sell- ing. Our whole time and attention is now given to this work while the buyers are at the market securing the new fall and winter merchandise. . _ hag oS Purchases are “charged” during these sales just as though you were paying full prices. Satisfac- tory terms will be made regarding-the payment ot the bill. i On sale between 2& 3. Gowns, 29c. Lot of ladies’ muslin gowns, plain, but finished with greatest care.” all seams felled, will go for 20¢. for this hour. ‘They ‘are such gowns for which you pay 49c. usually. Skirts, 49c. Lot of ladies’ muslin skirts, with tucks, full, umbrella wi foz 49c. for this hour; are usually sold for 6c. trimmed h, to go germents which Sailors, 17c. Lot of ladies’ plain white rough straw saflor hats, which sold for 75e. earlier in ‘the season, to go for an hour for 17¢. Crash & linen $6 suits go at $2. ‘Two hundred sults—the finest made and finished suits you ever saw—go at $2, the identical suits which sold for as high as $6 esrlier in the season. There ave all sizes in the lot; the pants have taped seams, the coats are finished with pearl buttons and have shaped neck; every gar- ment bas been thoroughly shrunk. They were great value at $5 and $6; they are wonders at $2, Duck pants, 47c. A lor of n's geod white duck pants, with wide « ent width of legs, fin! it cists way. be sold for 47 thovgh they're the same grade pants are selling for a dolar about town, Office coats, 25c. A lot of men’s offies coats, ma striped sateen, the same coat whi is sold for 50c. about town, will be sold here tomorrow at 25c. le of Men’s $8 suits, $2.50. WE have a lot of ten men’s ail wool salis—all-wool fancy mixtures; there are tw h of siz . 39, 40 and 42; they've wide nd they sold for $3 when the lot was complete; yi it ycur size 18 among the: and you get a bargain inde ng $2.50 crash pants, 89c. Lot of men’s cresh pants, some which We sold for $2.50 first of the season, go on sale tomorrow for 89c. ot of crash vests of same, to go for 25e. each. $3 golf pants, $1. We bunch several lots of men's Scotch plaid, cheviot and homespun golf pants at $1.00, which sold up to $3, and ask you to tke your choice. $2 youths’ pants, 75c. 40 pairs of youths’ cheviot pants, In sizes 14 to 17 years, will be closed out at T5e. pair. Covert bike pants, 59c. The entire day you may have 25c. ribbons for 12!4c. yd. We are making a grand the odd lots 2nd remnant pf bons. We have filled a tabl of every sort i i) i )) i t tai ; * * * wpe M4 Lot of men’s crash hats, with biceic un- Lot of men's soft and stiff straw hats, 1 largest tailoring business in this city. Strictly ))| || sq mimysnd init, wolex'eh tor ade, eeltait ee See foes eater business methods prevailin each and every de= | jit ull Q partment ofthis business. We make clothes cheap- mM) = = = = er because we make more of them and we make )3)|— a ; 1 5 Pr D) | setecrtteteteteetteteetetntnde terete eet Pee MRR SCHOOL SITE SELECTED. ( clothes better because we make more ef them. ‘ . Teall waskTOncsEn by WaoIacd Bi % e Maryla: ‘ Board of Education, =e ( NOW The Maryland state board of education, %$ : 3 on Tuesday last, from the thirteen (( 2 ( redit. sites offered by the citizens of Frost- ? we are clearing our tables for fall goods—$12.50, $12, $11, $10 or $ Heid aK eine peat Park = saad & $g Suits are going at ; : : tifully shaded spot on the suburbs of the « 5 We think of credit only as a means of enabling people to town. The act establishing the school, for \ 3 which $20,000 is appropriated, M1 th « s$ ) buy without a great outlay of cash, and not as, a press to town of Frostburg. to, Persian he be > + or wn a a . J. - | 59 rai squeeze larger profits out of the poor man’s acing In son Zach, &. "Wharton, Somepm Se ee t 2 oe Bo) ce ert = eh ugh, comprising the beard, » Each suit is made after the individual measure of the purchaser oe ase BE recut paps a oS EA ee a = E e par ee ‘Prettyman, the ses Ds —and keep in mind the fact that the suit is not yours until you pro- cash prices. We make qual ity the first consideration. Suto Dad tiomeee Meee ed ( nounce the fit o. k. “Cheap” goods are poor investments, and other stores are ‘Ihe Medical Department Controversy S . a eee a *, To the Editor of The Evening Star: ? MERTZ and MERTZ, TAILORS ee ee ee, ee 1 read in tonight's Star (August 10) i * we're right on top. fommunication signed “Not a Member of 5 . 5 , ed Ci "whi ( 906 F Street. Come here expecting credit—do your buying without swe ahwac tes pekaegere! te ae Q Z 3 cehien tl aad bay c a Plies of the medical department were so OEE LL saying anything about it—t w much you can pay, vitally important there ought to have been <2 each week or each month. ETStore closed 5 p.m.—Saturdays at 1 p.m. ees Old Gold and Silver —taken in exchange at full value for new articles of Jatest designs. ©P Repairing Jewellery, Silverware, and Repair- ing and Cleaning Watches, no matter how com- plicated. a specialty. Reasonable charges. Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, 1107 PENN. AVENUE. enG-s,tu.th-28 Gill’s Famous Chocolate Mints, |- Lutz & Co., 13 Tong. %-pound bores They 407 PA. AVE. N.W. of the po candy values “Sferea, | Next National con Hotel.) Buse Casscas Caceolate. Delicious Mellow Crean, p.,S.—Trunk Hepalring by skilled hands, nest English Peppermint, nothing else—a won- | mhi¢-24d a G ill’ Ss ea i 9 a. Ave. = Win. C." Robinson & Son, apll-er BALTIMORE. Md. ‘“‘Mezzos,” $232, That is only one reduction we've made in the price of our photoes. We've also re duced “ARISTO MANTELLOS” to $2 dozen and “MEZZO MANTELLOS” to $3.50 dow, Se crauder we are wo buwy—eepectaily ae we give the same bigh- work a8 though — w prices were in force, Stalee, 1107 F $ ARTISTIC PHOTOS. 2u10-163 Save Toney & Trouble, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. cents, : Gill's Candies, 25, 40 and 60c. Ib. ud-10t*-20 Thermometers Only 10c. each —very neat and pretty, with magnifying front. C7 Every porch and bed room should be W. S. THOMPSON, — PHARMACIST, , 708 15th st, auto-208 > . Next importation of Burchel?’s Spring Leaf Tea will pay duty of 10c. a pound; buy it now while Let us sell you the carpets, for we make, line and lay them without charge. All our mattings are tacked down GROGAN . Mammoth Credit House, I 817-819-821-823 7th St; N. W. Between H and I Sts. free, aull-764 she said. hu: “Where is your husband?” the judge in- quired. A “In Alexandria,” she answered, “]’m from Alexandria, too.” aaa ae seer who has been tak “He's somebody else."* “I've known this woman pide you know anything more @bout “gomebody Else.” Mary Parker, a young colored woman, was the first victim of the police called in Judge Taylor's court this morning. - “Judge, your honor, I'm not 9 vagrant,” “'m ‘a married woman and my isband takes care of me,” care of you?” k 2 5 no chances taken as to their transportation or disembarkation. They should have been at their destination ahead of time, sent on @ special transport, whose sole duty was to take them and land them.” fully considerate of the Spaniards, enemies, to send within ‘their lines How wonder- , our large hospital stores and surgeons. They would probably have said to the Spaniards, you kindly allow us to land and set “Will upa few hospitals? Our troops are coming to drive you out and we want to.be ready in case they are hurt.” Unfortunately in the United States army the medical department has no power to transport its own supplies. All transpor- tation“is done by the quartermaster’s de- partment. Blame Congress for it, but not the medical department, for it —— i ae ride 5 'urther down the letter misquotes eral Sternberg. It says thats is so laid Gen- his view of the work of the Red Cross at the fro nt, from the first, and I op; he replied, “I have ee it it now.” I have carefully followed this. unfortunate controvérsy between the Red Cross medical department, and I have. notice any such statement. What did say was gladly et the offers of z food and the led to sur- Agi deli- THE WORLD OF SOCIETY GOULD DELEGATES. Resalt of tion c ‘The Vicereine of India Will Be Our Wash- ington Belle, Mrs. Curzon Will Go to the Land of Her Husband's Books—In Dele- gate’s HH The republicans of Montgomery county held their county convention at Rockville yesterday, and after what was on tae whole @ harmonious and enthusiastic affair, pass- ed resolutions indorsing the candidacy of Ashley M. Gould for Congress. There was Some little friction at the opening of the convention as to the proper person to call the body to order and make up the tempo- rary roll, The difficulty was soon overcome, however, and Mr. J. Vance Lewis was elected temporary chairman, C. B. Bauham temporary secretary, and Lewis Hill as. sistant secretary. A short recess was take while the ere committe, je up A fact which has a bearing on the an- nouncement of the appointment of Mr. George N. Curzon as viceroy of India comes to the front now among Mrs. Curzon’s friends in this country. Previous to her | {he Ay nn in no cont and marriage Miss Mary Leiter seemed to take | ijn fs tei seated from Laytons- more pride and pleasure in recounting the d ~ » Barnesvilie, Darnestown, Olney, Colesville, Damascus, interesting books written by Mr. Curzon on | and Wheaton district ¥ his travels and the political questions in the east than in any other feature of her future life in England. She was to become meus, Gaithersburg . while McDonald del- egations were seated from Potomac, Beth- eae. Sean and Clarksburg dist ‘ol. Dan. Grosvenor, who w: MeDon- ald delegat set ye was unanimously the wife of a traveled Englishman, whose |'nan of the convent wer nee onthe books were considered standard works, and | temporary organization was made perma- she seemed to think more of that than of | ent. — his probable inheritance of his father’s title Par aan indoreing the candidacy of and family acres. Mr. Curzon’s appoint- | 57 naming the ddieow ine him the privilega ment ts the first in which a vice royalty | to the congressional conve ethane moe nl has been offered a commoner, and the po-| ed by a vote of U2 te ok ne yas Adopt sition which his wife will hold is the first | tonsville, 9 arksburg, 7 aye, instance of an American wo: being | Poolesviile, 9 aye: Rockville, 4 at. called to assist the imperial government. | Colesville, 9 aye » 4 aye There is no question but that the appoint- | esda, 9 no: Olney: tran a eee: Be ment has beeen received in England with | aye; Potomac, i) ‘no: barnes n eure. ® greater interest than any similar event in} Damascus, 9 aye: Wheat a ull’ ® aye; many years. Mr. Curzon’s star has been| The vote was’ neem 2 ave steadily growing brighter and brighter | There le unanimous. re calls for Mr. ould, and that since his marriage, and his wife's career in | gentleman, taki Mr. the English aristocracy has been equally | Stirring speceh Phe ah atorm. made a successful. She has made the Leiter name * journed with cheers. ention then ad- known farther than even her brother's un successful falls in the Chicago wheat pits— and greater successes will yet be hers. Mrs. Curzon’s honors as the vicereine will sit easily upon her. She will carry her. self as charmingly as she did as a Wash- ington belle, when such homage was hers that every head was turned toward her as —_—___ BRAVE MAJOR FORCE. Tribute to His Memory by E ‘Tro 3 y Ex-' Blakeburn. Saree A. W. Blakeburn, late of the 1st United States Cavalry in a recent intervie: s she passed through a drawing room. s e ays vicereine of India she need bow to no other | # high tribute to the late Major Force of woman, save the Empress of India—the | the command named, who was k! din the Queen of England. She will perform regal functions, and regal honors will be hers as the head of Anglo-Indian society. For the first time since her marriage Mrs. Curzon has not enjoyed a visit from her parents this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter and family are at their home, Linden Lodge, on Lake Geneva. At Bar Harbor yesterday Mgr. Martinelll, papal delegate in Washington, was the cen- ter of social attention. A reception and tea | Te was given in his honor at Highfield, the | Wherever he served in the army. Though beautiful summer residence of Mr. and Mrs. | strict disciplinarian, he was strictls Nathan Matthews of Bo: n. and ao and forbearing withal—in wor Mrs. W. H. C. Thompson and daughter | * Bentleman in the true se of the wo 5 % Wherever the men who served un Etta are at Harper's Ferry. 2 his command in old Troop E, 1st Cav Mr. William P. Springer and family of | may be, they will sincerely. mourn Washington Heights are at Virginia Beach, , death of their old comm , friend where they have been spending the past | counseller. They will m battle of Santiago. “I had the honor of serving in a troop of which he was a Neutenant,” said Br. Blakeburn, “and during that term of serv- ice was under his immediate command. I only voice the sentiment of all when I say that a more cool, deliberate, brave man under fire rever lived. He was loved and respected by his fellowmen and officers two week: the exciting times of the “sey Mr. and Mrs. George V. Balch of 1375} When, surrounded and hard pres Kenesaw avenue are spending the month of atta ens - =e, = aling misstl arighst Gt AnaRte City: home to the s blood of many of Mrs, Nora Cocker Bagnam has gone to | Comrades. They will remember that amid ee re enn es the excitement of those bloody scenes join her mother in New York to spend a] there was one cool, collected spirit in whom few weeks at Far Rockaway Beach, and | they d the utmost confidence. Tha: will return in September. Mrs. J. P. Kelley, with her daughters, Margaret and Josephine, and Miss th Craig, went last Sunday to Atlantic City for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. John Kurtz and family, Mis Howard, Miss Kurtz, Miss Ella ajor Force, then their beloved com- “They will remember, too, his kind words for meritorious conduct, wand; always given in so anger. When the Spanish guished the life of : the ist United States Caval Ferguson and Mr. Craig of V goal o! noble man went bac and Miss Mamie Dockman of Baltimore | "thon 2. "yng mam went back to are recent arrivals at White Sulphur | tional Home for Solliers at Ha Springs. = oe Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 8. Faulkner and a daughter Vera of 4th street northeast ieft a Wednesda: for a two weeks’ trip to St. George's Island, Md. Mrs. Wm. H. O’Brien and daughter, Miss Irene, are at Atlantic City for a two months’ stay. Miss Esther Danforth has gone to W: mington and Cape May for a stay of sev- eral weeks. Miss E. Anita Ellison, who has recently | Sumptlou, ROBERT been the guest of the Misses Danforth of | runeral will take place at Takoma Park, has returned to her home in Wilmington, Del. A surprise party was given in honor of | CLARK. Miss Ida Hughes at her residence, B street northeast, last night, through a committee composed of Miss Louise Stephenson and Messrs. Clifford Kettler and Clarence Pos- AY. On Wedne of Morebead, Ky Washington, D.C. oo DIED. iy, June 10, 1898 » to MULLAIE STECK—MURR W. D. Sh E. MURKAY, BEALL. At Providence Hespital, Angust 10, 1808, at 8: jock p.m, Satnrdas August 13, from Lee's undertaking establish ment. On Wedvesday, August 10, o'clock p.m., LOUISA CLARK, William and Mary Clark, aged twe . 2:30 o'clock, from 1808. at 4 a of ton. Those present were Misses Nellie | OCLE. Entered Into rest, Wednesday, 10, Bishop, Blanche Geanvreau, Nettle Goebel, 1808, at Columbia Hospital, aft and Nellie Henry, Reba Henry, Agnes Howard, SS <omggee tgs ag Ida Hughes, Alice Gordon, Phoebe Kiby, Cora Lyons, Clara Miller, Lillian Pinkney, Lillian Schneider, and Messrs. Moffat Bradley, Wm. Conner, C. Callen, Edward Dougherty, John G. Hawes, Eugene Hoover, C. Kettler, W. Kirby, Mike Mitchell, E. C. Poston, C. H. Roderick, L. A. Stern, C. and Flora Cole, aged seventy-four years. late B Funeral from her 0 Wil be sung, at 10 « Saturday, August 13, Friends are invited present, - CROCKER. On Thursday morning, August UM, Viebuchen. 1898, jn Laurel, Md.. FRANCIS Wook Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johns have gone to WORTH, only son of Willis F. avd Annie H 3 Crocker, ‘and grundson of the late General Joby Nantucket, Mass., where they will spend cob retinal eng aged Funeral servives at Glet wood cemetery, Distrk of Columbia, Saturday, August 18, at 2 © p.m. this month and a part of September. Rev. Dr. W. C. Alexander has joined his family, who are spending the summer in the Alleghanies, at Aurora, W. Va. They are stopping at the Aurora House. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Robertson are among the recent arrivals at the Aurora House, Aurora, W. Va. Miss Mayme Thompson of Chestertown, Kefit county, Md. is making a pleasant stay with her friend, Miss Mayme Thomas, at her home, 625 K street. Mrs. William Thomas and Miss Katharine Thomas have returned to their home after a pleasant stay at Atlantic City, greatly benefited by their trip. ees ieee THE AMERICAN RED CROSS, sday, August 10, AN CRUMP, st Funeral services will take place in the Glenwood cemetery on Friday at atives and friends are invited to GIESLER. De in the sixty-third Funeral from the re eof ber daught*r, Mrs Chas. H. Dism oS K street northwest, on Saturday, August’ 13, at 3 o'clock p.m. iter ment private. * Contributions Coming in From Vari- ous Sources—Boxes Sent Away. Contributions for the relief of the sick and wounded continue to pour in to the headquarters from various sources. A large box containing dressing gowns, socks, hem- lock plilows, soaps, books, sheets, napkins, towels, hospital slippers, etc., was received from Ladies’ U. V. L. Auxiliary, No. 2, of Altoona, Pa. Two large boxes and a bucket northwest, Friday, gust PUMPHRY. On August 10, 1898, at 3:30 a.m CKSON HB. PUMPHRY, in bis” eighty fourth ar. Feperal from his daughter's residence, Mrs, Brum August agim, 212 4th street southeast, Friday, 12, at 3 p.m. RILEY. Oo August 9.1898, JOHN RILE eighty years, 2 native of the mon, Ineland, but for the pa a resident of the District of Col 7 ts hi iT idence, No. from Trinity Lutheran Church, Hagers- | Pe mee wettest an ‘Eridee smoming town, Md., and containing the same as 12, at 9:30 o'clock; thence to St. Patricl A 4 l ihe will be above, with the addition of cereals, cocoa,}| {he repose of bis suul’ Jatermont at Me*OIe jellies, preserves, farina, bay rum, band- vet. = ages, handkerchiefs, 20 suits underweat SCHULZ. In Davenport. Towa, on August 6, one dozen sets pajamas, 94 pairs sock: SBS, NRY ©. SCHULZ, loved gon of buttons, pins, writing tablets, needles, 36] puncral took’ piece from hie’ parents’ residence, pillows, rolls of muslin and linen. 1213 New i avenue northwest, s Mrs. Bruce of New York has donatea| W*tnesdas, August 10. most generously to the succor of the sick. | SPEDDEN. Departed this life on Tuesday, Augue Yesterday she donated an ofl stove, dishes} 91806. at, hls resldenes. 220 1 street north and general paraphernalia for a diet band of Mamie E. Spedden, aged thirty-one kitchen at Camp Alger, one dozen tumblers, | years. trays, malted milk, beef extract, ice bags, | Funeral from Union Chapel, 20th and air cushion, listerine, a large quantity of a angry edhe oe se iene Sugar and many necessary and welatives Savited. Boxes were sent during the first part of | WAGNER. On W: the week to Point Sheridan, Manassas, Va.; Fortress Monroe, Jacksonville, Tampa, Camp Alger and Washington barracks. In response lo the box sent to Jacksonville, Fla., the headquarters is in receipt of the following letter from Dr. Alex. Kent, field nts “One of the most welcome gifts which we have had was the box which arrived ednesday, Angust 10, 1898, at ¢ -m., et residence, $221 M street, Mra. D0 OTHA WAGNER, widow of the ‘late Henr C. Wagner. Funcral from Oak Hill Cemetery chapel Friday August 12, at 4 p.m. Friends of the family in vited to attend. SISTERS OF GERMANIA REBBCCA, NO. 2, 1. © 0. F., are notified to meet at the hall at p.m. ‘on FRUDAY to attend the funeral of late Slater Wagner. Mrs. M. BOETCHER, Sec Mrs. M. GOCKELER, Pres. : In Memoriam. |. In loving remembrance of our deer ther, Mrs. B. O'BRIEN, who departed this Life two years . August 12, 1898, ans at St. Al Church F: versary muss at St. Aloysius Church Fret day moruing, August 12, 1898, at 7 o'clock. bearts ‘since then, Ob, bow tonsiy bes been our home. 2 BY HER LOVING CHILDREN. au ne Moneanieies, A5usA, mosq' nets, night and and a splendid Park Save Your Money. assortment of ere received from the fol- Swormstedt, Mar-| will surely cure all diseases of the donated was a| For Sick Headache, psi ‘Mrs. Jno. n and fpr mapt cng ness a million people indorse ee